The lawsuit says police officers entered a home on Lila Avenue on June 11 after kicking down the door and firing flash bang grenades.

Police were investigating whether or not marijuana was being dealt out of the Lila Avenue home, which is near GSRI Avenue between Gardere Lane and Nicholson Drive.

The lawsuit claims the police officers immediately pointed machine guns at Percle and two other occupants in the home. Percle claims he was at the home to play with his friend's music equipment.

Percle was ordered to lie on the floor and as he did so, a police officer kicked him in the back of the neck and shoulders and "curb stomped" Percle's face into the floor, knocking out some of Percle's teeth and chipping others, the lawsuit alleges.

Percele requested an ambulance after he suffered stiffness to his neck and bleeding bleed profusely from his mouth. However, Percle claims a medic, who's one of the defendants, refused to call ambulance and told him the hospital would not be able to fix his injuries. The defendant then told Percle that the only care he would need would be a dentist and psychological therapy.

The lawsuit says Percle was taken back into the home and strip-searched in front of a dozen officers.

During a brief interrogation, Percle told a detective he was at the home to record music using his friend's equipment. He then told officers he had a car parked down the street. Percle claims at least one police officer then ransacked his car and damaged some of the contents inside. A warrant to search Percle's car was never presented or issued.

Percle was eventually released and not charged with any crime.

The lawsuit claims Percle has suffered from multiple injuries to his face, teeth, mouth, neck, arms and hands, as well as mental and emotional distress and outrage.